The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-24

| ASN"'O" w mOiAVW III oOuys lueTe
will be scarcely less than one hundred
board the train here at any rate. The
fare from here will be 62 cents for the
round trip. Train leaves this station
at 9:55 a. nj.
The Sentinel, published at Bath
gate, ID. T., by X. d. Hoskins, has
suspended publication. Mr.. Hoskins
accounts for the suspension on the
ground of insufficient room for two
papers, although his paper always gave
abundant evidence of prosperity. We
hope Rob. may strike "pay dirt
wherever he may locate.
Will. Saul, who has been Mr..
Craig's right bower for several years
past, has been promoted to night op.
orator and ticket agent at Titusville,
we understand. VIII. deserves much
credit for the pluck and energy he has
shown in the capacity of assistant at
this station. He is a reliable and
trustworthy boy, and we wish him fu.
ture success.
Mill Village, Erie Co., Herald !:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter, Of the
Flats, OH Wednesday started to visit
relatives and friends at Tionesta. For.
est county.-Married, on Tuesday,
August 10th, at the residence Of the
brides parents near Willis Grove,
Miss Grace Collins and Mr.. A. NJ.
Farnsworth, of Cooper Tract, Forest
county, Rev. j. X. Adams officiating.
Frank Pasternak, son of Anton
Pasternak, of Cory, aged IA. about 5
feet tall, light complexion, light hair,
blue eyes, left his home on Monday,
August s, 1887, and has not since re.
turned. He was a steady boy aud had
no reason for leaving his home, there.
fore the parents are very much con.
cerned about him. Any information
respecting him will be thankfully re.
ceived. Exchanges please copy.
Predictions OF an early fall are
coming in from. all directions. Varioss
reasons are given: the locusts sang
earlier than usua! the crickets began
chirping ahead of schedule time; the
dablia, an August flower, -blossomed
in July, &c. The fact that few
flakes of snow we're seen in the eastern
part of this State this week, and the
really bracing cold of last night may
be confrmatory of the prophecy of an
early fall. After all, it depends most
ly on the weather, thinks the Franklin
Ne,Us.
The Democrats made a good start
to harmonize at the convention on
Tuesday.-Ndtional.
Doubtless Kepler figures from the
standpoint of having been so badly
left at the preceding primaries, when
the Democrats compelled him to take
the hind teat from the start and keep
it to the finish. His "harmonizing"
talk in the face of such a walloping is
about as dry and unmusical as the
average graveyard whistle, while the
endorsement he begged so hard for
was about as hefty as that accorded to
Belva Ann lockwood in her Presden.
tial race. He talks as though he had
been of some account in the race.
Mr.. P. c. Blocher, of Tiouesta
township, who is one of the losers by
the disease which has lately broken
out among the cattle of his neighbor.
hood, wrote to DR.. Bridge, Veterinary
Surgeon to the State board of agricul.
ture, concerning the disease and 70.
ceived the following reply, which our
farmers should preserve carefully:
"Your cattle have Catarrhal Infuen.
"a. 1t is contagious and all sick cat.
should be kept separate from we'll ones.
Give to each two table spoonsful of
the following medicine twice a day.
Mix each dose in about cup of cold
water and tablespoonful of molasses,
and dreneh: Powdered gentian root;
powdered ginger root; powdered car.
Donate Of ammonia; powdered chic.
rate of potash bi carbonate of soda.
Equal parts of each. Mix all well
together and give as above.
Mrs. Ella Dinsmore, the woman
who was on trial for her life at Clarion
last week, charged with completely in
the murder of j, C. Davis at St. Pet.
ersburg, for which David King has al,
ready been convicted, was found guilty
of murder 10 the first degree by the
jury on Friday last. There seems to